davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09
Were as follows :

Caleb w. West, ". S. Mccormick,
Richard Macintosh, b. G. Raybould,
| O. II. Parsons, L. r. Jones,
w. II. Remington, j. @. Conklin,
j. =. Hamburger, NJ. II. Lipman,
j. b. Walden, 81. G. Mcmillan,
Jacob Moritz. Fred Simon,
ii. L. A. Gunner, Eli 81. Murray,
Sam Levy, Frank w. Jennings
Emanuel Kahn, James Glendenning
Henry Seigel, Jos. Baumgarten,
Lewis B. Rogers, Augustus Podlech
Herman Hill, B. +. Whittemore,
@. w. Bennett, r. N. Baskin,
w. E. Smedley, Bolivar Roberts,
Richard Terhune, w. @. Pavey.
Geo. Osborne, VIM. Sloan,
VIM. Sloan, John He'll,
I. c. Armstrong, Jr. A. Harrison,
Louis Hyams, Heech & Ellsbeck,
@. F. Annett, q. j. Hollister,
q. ). Erb, James Il. Little,
w. Q. Hall, p. II. Lannan.
A. j. Gunnell, Charles Read.
q. +. Culmer, Hugh Anderson,
Hugh G. Wallace, John L. Lynch,
Matthew Cullen, p. l.. Williams,
Ed. Swan, Alfred Thompson,
r. Kletting, James Hogle,
w. p. Noble, G. r. Barratt,
j. E. Dooly, l.. p. Kelsey,
Fred Auerbach. HW. Lawrence,
J. r. Walker, NH. Walker,
r. G. Chambers, f. H. Meyers,
Howard Sebree, w. H. Culmer.
p. p. Shelby, Allan Fowler,
THE OFFICERS.
The Chair then presented the follow
ing names as the officers chosen by the
committee for the approval of the meet
ing: w. s. Mccormick, president; S. P.
Teasdel, first vice-president; Frank w.
OF directors, w. S. Mccormick, F. w.
Jennings, James Glendinning, S. P.
Teasdel, w. FL. Remington, J. G.
Conklin, Fred HI. Auerbach, George A.
Lowe, NJ. III. Walker and 4. Hanuer.
There were some questions as to
whether the committee had a right to
make these nominations, but this was
settled by the ruling of the Chair to the
effect that the meeting could accept the
report of the committc or not, as it chose.
The question was then called and
when the question was put it passed with
but one dissenting vote.
Governor West then called Mr.. Nc
Cornick to the chair and presented him
to the meeting.
MR.. MCCORMICK
Was received with enthusiastic applause.
and after giving his sincere thanks to the
meeting he asserted that he was not a
speech maker and took his seat amid
more applause.
Governor West then made q motion
that a committee OF three be appointed
to solicit the membership of those OF the
business men not present.
On motion OF Mr.. Barratt the number
was changed to five and the president
appointed w. H. Remington, Fred
Simon, B. G. Raybould, James Glen
denning and Jacob Moritz.
On motion of w. H. Culmer, the meet
ing adjourned until Monday, April 18th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-09

FRESH California Vegetables arriving
daily at G.. B. Durst's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07
WHY ARE We IN THIS
SHAPE?
4 Dastardly Attempt to
Suppress the Sitter.
WE APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

Yesterday this paper was issued full
and complete, from the press OF u.
Leonard, Brattleboro, but upon its ar
rival at Londonderry it was taken on
execution by Deputy Sheriff Mellendy.
This we characterize-and we believe
the people will coincide with us-as a
uasJardIy a,uvnpt ut tho e"r9srrnDsion OF
free speech and an independent press.
The papers taken must be advertised
fourteen days, and sold to the highest
bidder; and every one knows they will
not realize the cost of taking, thus
showing, conclusively, if anything fur
ther was needed, that the whole object
of this raid, from beginning to end, is
to wipe out of existence the LONDON
DERRY SITTER, by Martin and his
gang, to whom it has been very often
sive on account of its exposing the 60
ings in and out of these gentry, and
laving their acts and deeds bare before
the people. Now shall this attempt at
the suppression Of this paper succeed !?
We do not believe it will. We stand
ready to do everything in our power
to prevent it, and we appeal to the
people to sustain it. We appeal to
every one who believes in free speech
and an untrammeled press, to aid us.
We appeal to all who believe in clean
politics and honest political methods to
give us helping hand-give us your
subscriptions and the paper SHALL go
We shall very soon have the use of a
new press and type in Londonderry
but we need every dollar we can get to
meet the extra expense we have been
put to in this insane attempt to squelch
us. Shall we have it? We appeal to
the common people, for whom we have
labored, for this aid, confident that the
appeal will not be in vain. We shall
see!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07
Let all be Distinctly Understood.

The truth should hurt no one. 1he
office of the SITTER has been cleared
Of type, presses, &c, upon an execu-
ton purporting to be in favor of one
William S. Styles, of Bondville. We
stated last week that we should show
conclusively, this week, that this suit
and attachments were made solely for
the purpose of suppressing this paper.
This is perfectly transparent to every
body up this way, and will be to all of
our readers, after perusing the follow
ing plain statement of facts, that we
are able to prove and verify:
In March, 1884, we purchased sec
ond hand Fair Haven printing press.
which since that time we have used and
abused-abused is the correct word
for, IL OF being a practical printer, we
knew nothing about press, and
through this ignorance came the abuse.
1t has broken pieces in it, "chawed
up" gears, loose bearings, &c., DC,
Now these parties, in order to sell this
press, paid a mortgage on it of s3l4.o5.
When it was sold friend Of the SIF-
TER bid S225,-all that it was worth.
1t was struck off to Mr.. Hit, for the
parties in interest, for $3.50. Now will
any sane man-will any printer-say
that there is one cent there to apply
on debt, to say nothing about cost.
The type-which thsy have now
taken-is mortgaged for its original
cost with three years interest, and
during these three years, or nearly SO,
we have put it to everyday use. 1t is
not to-day, or the larger portion Of it,
worth one-half its original cost. Any
printer will certify to this statement.
How much, then, is to be had out OF
this to apply on debt or costs? 1t is
the opinion of well-informed men that
if they get out Of it with a loss OF s2oo
that they will do we'll.
Now is this the way men collect
debts? Is this the way prominent law
firms collect debts for their clients
If so, Heaven pity the poor clletsn'
No! And not one dollar Of this loss
will be sustained by Styles; not one
dollar has he or will he put into it, IN
the way of paying off mortgages, DC
It is common rumor here, and we have
no doubt that it is true, that Low Mar
tin bought the claim of Styles, and Is
using it, without regard to cost, in the
puerile attempt to crush the SITTER,
which his friends say he don't care
anything about. Bah +!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07
They Won't Give it Up.

Brother Ropes of the Rural Yer
monter still hopes that the Judges of
our Courts will decline longer to ac-
cept passes from our railroads. Well,
well! Wesuppose his hopes are found
ed on the trite old proverb, "That
while the lamp holds out to burn the
vilest sinner may return" But if we
are not mistaken, it will cost deal of
money to keep the lamp supplied with
oil, if it is to burn until a Vermont
Judge voluntarily gives up his little
free pass. They are not built that way.
Very true, these same railroads that
dole out these favors to our Judges are
constant litigants in Courts presided
over by them; and it is true, also, that
clear-headed, honest-thinking men are
getting to look upon it much in the
same light as they would if these Judges
were to accept from farmer litigant
"a tub of gilt-edged butter, or sea-
sons supply Of fre-wood." And it is
true that this class Of men are getting
to look upon all such transactions as
derogatory to true and manly dignity
that should go hand in hand with the
Supreme Court Judgeship, and accord
ingly are losing their respect for these
high judicial officers. But they wont
give up the little pasteboards. No
Not until the crack of doom, and then
they would out with their passes, hop
ing that before St. Peter could recover
from his astonishment that they might
slip through the "pearly gates"
Oh, the seductive free pass! 1t is
no matter whether held by Supreme
Court Judge, State official, petit,
Jogging lawyer, politica caucus-pack-l
er, or the hanger-on, it sticks closer
than brother; and these fellows will
no more release their grip upon it, than
death will relinquish his right to the
poor sick darkey. So, Brother Yer
monter, while we admire your innocent
faith, we would impress upon you the
solemn fact that nothing but the heavy
hand of the people, laid on in the form
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

Now word only-as we have moi
the space to go into lengthy explana.
tions-as to this alleged debt, about
which the Reformer-these fellows or
gan-has had a good deal to say, in
its usual mean, sneaking, lying way
Some IA or 15 years ago this Styles
obtained a judgment against the editor
of this paper for, if we remember
Alright, $3.50. 1t has been sued once
before this, for the purpose of keeping
it alive. The case originally went to
the Supreme Court on motion for a
close Jail execution, which the County
Court denied. The Supreme Court
sustained the lower Court. The case
will be found in the Reports, No. 49,
This judgment we have ever claimed
to be unjust, and the same opinion is
held by the most substantial citizens
of Bondville and vicinity, who were
acquainted with all the circumstances
of the case We have never calculated
to, nor do not now intend to pay one
dollar of it. IF Low Martin can get
it out of old type, by paying for it
more than the price of new, all right.
Step by step as this case has progressed
has it become more and more apparent
that its sole object was to squelch this
sheet. So apparent is this that, as we
have heretofore said, everybody here
knows this to be the case, and even
friends of Martin are disgusted. Last
Saturday an attempt was made to hire
the Office we are occupying, and failing
in this, they have actually bought it
this week. Jemima, but we've got to
git! But every week the SITTER will
appear, howsoever. 1t is understood
that they are going to start another
paper, "lhe Pitcyork," subscription,
"Collect at that end" Notice has been
served upon the friends of the SITTER
that they must behave or be impaled.
Then shall the SITTER be suppressed
in this way? The answer is with the
people; !. if they want it, they will, un-
doubtedly, make that want known, and
it will continue to be published, marked
by the same independence that has
heretofore characterized it. What do
you say?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07
Read browns, Van Doorn Il Nor
ris, and Retting's new advertisements.

Read browns, Van Doorn Il Nor
ris', and Retting's new advertisements
Miss Alice Walker was removed
last Friday to her uncle's, Judge VIM
H. Walker, at Ludlow. According tc
the latest advices we have her condi'
ton remains about the same. Last
Saturday morning she awoke in an ap'
parently natural state, but soon relaps-
ed into the previous condition.
Watches, clocks, jewelry, and sill
yer plated ware at Chas. A. Trip 4
Co.'s jewelry store, Brattleboro, VT.
DIR. w. F. Eddy of Chester Depot
was in town Tuesday-called to sc,
Miss Minnie Jenkins, who has beel
sick all the winter.
e. A. Livermore and wife, wh
have been sick six weeks, are though
to be better, Mrs. Livermore decidedl
so.
there's going to be lots of good
things in the SITTER during the com.
ing year, besides Talmage's sermons
and you want to catch on to them
Subscription price only one dollar.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07
LONDONDERRY.

Another cold wave.
Miss Idelle Dodge, of Boston, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodge.
Miss Minnie Tarbell has returned I'd
New Hampshire, to work.
Alvin Davis is very sick with that
painful disease, neuralgia.
The friends of Mrs. Catherine Woods
will be glad to know that she is ex-
pected home before long. She was to
start from Cape Cod Tuesday, Dec. %,
would visit friends at Fitchburg, Mass.
and then return to her home at this
place, where she is sure to meet with a
warm welcome.
The last entertainment by the La
dies Public Aid Society is set down
for Jan. 10Th. All are invited to at
tend, and are expected to bring refresh
ments for the tables, which will be
served free. This will be considered
as an invitation sufficient to include
all without further notice, The society
will make ample arrangements for a
good entertainment.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

1t is said that work is plenty at F.
W. Williams machine shop this season,
This section is getting a variety of
good things in the way of weather just
now, Saturday, Jan. l, came heavy
rain fall, on Sunday the hardest blow
of the season, in fact it was real
Western blizzard, and to-day, Monday,
is the coldest we have had yet, mercu-
curry registered l20 below zero this
morning.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

The SITTER is boarding out for a
few weeks, but we are pleased to state
that arrangements are being perfected
to bring the cold Gal" home very
soon, in spanking new dress, with the
wrinkles all ironed out on new press
and as bright, newsy and saucy as
ever. Subscription price only one dol
lar. Yours truly,
SITTER JOHN.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

their way homeward, was pleasing TO
hear.
The scholars at this place were each
and all kindly remembered by their
teacher, Mr.. Tarbell, with pretty
christmas card. The lads and lassies
returned the compliment in pleasing
manner; they presented nice volume
of poems to their teacher as New
Years gift. Truly pleasant inter-
change of friendly feeling, which we
are glad to note. II
Those in want of photographs will
be glad to know that L. S. Dean, pho
tographic artist, of Townshend, has
taken rooms at this place for short
time. 1t is said that he understands
his business and does his work nicely.
Those who wish for anything in his
line should attend to it Immediately,
| y
as it is uncertain how long he remains
here.
The dramatic entertainment, Christ
mas eve, was we'll attended and passed
off finely. The play, East Lynn gave
excellent satisfaction, the parts were
we'll committed and everything was
pleasant as possible. The farce was
also good in its way, and gave every
one the opportunity of enjoying a
hearty laugh. The proceeds amounted
to $25, aside from expenses. The en-
tertainment will be repeated at Union
Hall, Friday eve., Jan. 7th. 1t is sa".
that a part of the proceeds will be
used to purchase new curtain for the
stage, which is greatly needed.
We understand that the Chester
stage route has changed hands, the
new proprietor taking possession to-
day, Jan. Sd.
George Parker, of Putney, formerly
of this place, was in town few days
since, buying ashes.
We were the happy recipient of
several lovely Christmas gifts and
cards,-many thanks to our friends,
both distant and near, who so kindly
remembered us. Cousin NELL.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

ola we'll digested law. will reach these
fellows. Let us, then, labor to that
end, remembering the Apostolic in
junction, that "faith without works is
dead"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

1t is an invaluable companion in every School,
and at every Fireside Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. 4 c. MERRIAM 1 CO.,
Springfield, Mass, U. S. A.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07
A PLEASANT AFFAIl

A PLEASANT AFFAIl
A party numbering about
the good people of Weston, dr.
to this place Wednesday even.
29, on a visit to the parsona,
Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Strong
evening was very cold, but it WI
ful and merry within the coz,
We understand that the visi
very pleasant one, and greatly
by all. The guests, on departi
sented a handsome gift to the
hostess. We can truly say t
merry, musical tinkle of their
the cold frosty air, as they
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

Married.-In Jamaica, Jan. 5, by
Rev. d. F. Stafford, f. p. Burbank of
Bondville, and Ella A. Stewart of
Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

If certain parties don't find it tick
lish business monkeying with print
ing office, why, just let your Uncle
John know it, won't you? That's all.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

When Baby wa sick, We gave hsr CsstoriA,
When she was Child, she cried for Csstori..
When she became Miss, she clung to Csstori.,
When she had Children, she gave them Castori.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-01-07

WILL WORK EQUALLYASw WELL
ON ROUGH STONY LAND AS ON
THE WESTERN PRAIRIES. IT Is
UNLIKE ANY OTHER SULKY IN
THE WORLD. CAN BE ATTACHED
To ANY COMMON WALKING
PLOW IN FIVE MINUTES TIME.
AND is WARRANTED NOT TO
INCREASE THE DRAFT ONE
POUND. so SIMPLE A CHILD
STRONG ENOUGH TO DRIVE A
TEAM CAN OPERATE IT. WILL
TURN A SQUARE CORNER WITH
OUT RAISING THE PLOW. THE
ONLY PLOW MADE WITH A FOOT
LEVER TO START THE POINT
OF PLOw ABRUPTLY IN THE
GROUND OR ELEVATE IT TO
SKIM OVER THE TOP OF FAST
STONES. AROUND ROOTS. ETC.
We want good. liveman to actas
agent in every town in the U. s.
Write us for our liberal terms and
prices.
(. s. DANIELS l. CO.,
HAVANA, N. Y.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Spiritualists Arrested.

Boston, April 15.-Mrs. Hannah V. Ross, a
noted spiritualistic medium, who has been
conducting largely attended and lucrative
seances at Of West Concord street, for sons
weeks past was arrested yesterday, together
with her husband and business manager,
Charles K. Ross. Both were locked up Oh
the charge of obtaining money under false
'retenses. The arrests were the result of ali
Exposure brought about after three weeks in
vestigation by several gentlemen who sus-
pected fraud in the naturalization of Mrs.
Ross. At yesterdays seance these gentle
men suddenly seized the alleged spirit form
OF young girl and found it to DO tangible
flesh and blood, but very scantily attlrel
There was fight bets the Roses agli
their friends and the skeptics, but as the lat
ter had smuggled two policemen in plain
c4othes~into the room the spiritualists were
quickly oyerpowerel. The clothing of the
girl was found in the cabinet, together with
various proofs of the imnosture practical by
the medium
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Trial for Conspiracy.

Cd1cAGo, Ans.il i5-Tns case of II. j.
M|Garigh ami Z. S. Mcdonald, indicted for
c, .tspiracy i defraud the county, was called
II Judge ruleys court. After argument it
vas decided that the defendants must come
nto court Monday, when arguments on a
motion to quash will be made. The argu-
ments in this case will apply to all conspir-
acy cases in which COUNSEL for the defense
have been furnished with copies of the in
dictments. After the motion to quash has
been disposed-of, tae motion presented today
for change OF venue rom Cook county will
be III order. In case both these motions are
defeated nothing Will remain but the ar
raignnent of the accused and tire trial.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
"They Did All that Men Could Do.

RICHMOND, Va, April 15..--On July 3, the
twenty fourth anniversary of the battle
of GetJ; sourg, the survivors, of Picketts
division, which took such conspicu-
cas- Part in that conflict, will erect a
monument TO mark the point where they
rnade the most gallant charge of any Con-
fede'ate command during the war. This
monument is to be of Virginia granite, and
SIMILAR in shape but much larger than the
tase upon which the statue of Stonewall
jackson, in the Capitol square, here rests
i is to b. erecce near 2 egier's grove, Gem
'tery ridge, near TanytoTn road, and is in
ended to Indicate the point where this di-
ision oierced the Federal lines. The base Of
ne monument will bear the following i'm
:criprton They did all .s;at men could do,
.--Ge'L Lee
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Hotel Fire.

ST. LOUIS, April Is. Tho hotel at Monte
sane Springs, Homer p Williams, proprie-
tor, was consumed by fire this morning.
Loss $4,000. Partially insured. Mr. VIII
liams wife, daughter anu one servant were
the only persons in the building as the hotel
was notyet opene for the summer, it being
summer reso'5, the prop"is5or thinks the
hotel was fred by an incen liary, probably
by former enploSe as he has had much
trouble with his help, Attempts have been
made before to burn the building. I
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
A Child Fatally Burned.

LEBANON, Pa, April 15,-During the
temporary absence OF Mrs. Robert E. Shay
from her home in this city this morning,
her fourteen-ye ar-old son Raymond drew a
burning splint from the stove, and pointed it
at the face of his little two-year-old brother
who was sitting at the tabs The little fei-
ow's clothing was set on fire and he was so
badly burned thai he died within an hour
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Attaehments Entered.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15-Writs of at
tachment have been issued against the Phila-
delphia Warehouse company and the Provi-
dent Life q Trust company as garhishees of
Henry Bower Il Son, manufacturing chem
ests, whose failure was announced several
days ago The attachments are on two
tuna ago.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Cincinnati.
FLOUR-Fancy, s5.1oU4.uJ; ia:
family, S.450.

FLoUR-Fancy, s5aoU4.oo; family, $3.50
365.
MHEAT-No. red. .76D8Oc; No. 2, 8308Ic.
GnkN-No. miAea, 4olz: No 2mixed, 42c
OATS-No 3 Mixed s01I301sc; No 2 mixed
81 syol 12c; No white, 32QD3214c.
PORK-ranily, SD 100 1000; regular, $1,000
16.o7z2.-
LARD-kettle, III GI73sc
BACON--S Iort, cIear SIDES 9lSGD9.15c.
ChEE&5E-Pri ne to cnoice Ohio, 11912c:
New or, 1915 lGl4c.
POUL4Kl -~o.1mon chickens, S2.Oga225 per
dozen; rar to lrllne, S2.350Es.65; choice, S2T50
800: DUCKS. Ss.0JQD -..5; 1--we turkeys. u tg7c.
WOOL -" asned me ..4l.il clothing, AGI25c;
fire mer.no, 1870 zoe; common, I5lG I5c; fleece
WISHED inedtu clothing, 5O&g3Ic; .b ng 3JJD
-; fine nitric. and Xxx, xSQD3H; blri and
cs It's loo loo; tuJ nttsiled 2o6l3Uc; pulled Doc
HAY-No. ! tInotny. S10.50aG 1916; No. =. 500
@loUJ; mixed. $500; Jtsir RE, 81 .OOD7.5J; wheat
oats and rye straw, S5009Db.OO.
CATlLE-Good to choice butchers, 50. 766lIJl
ia n, s.. LaJ5; co.nmon, SE.7ot12s5; stocAers
and fee iars, $50 D4.5J; yearllngs aud calves
S275@3.75.
HOdS- Select butchers, S5.5o05. 70; fair to good
pac. .Ilig, S5.21 xDooJ fair to g5oI Iiga5. S5JJn
5.2o; co,nnon, S4.5JtDf. -; culls, 50. rs D L5j
SHEEP-Conino.t TO fair, S4.1oQI4, -; good to
choice, S3.651D425; co nnon To fair lambs, IS ON
1.O0; good 10 cnoiee. 81. 50ILS.50.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
A Louisiana Assassination.

NEW ORLEANS, April ia special to tho
Picayune from Shreveport says: H. c..
Griser, q farmer,of Bossier parish, was shot
from an ambush yesterday while blowing in
a field. His ten-year-old son was the only
witness of the crime, the perpetratof Of
which made his escape
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
New York Races.

NEW YORK, A.sil 10 The track was good
and fast at the races, which resulted as fol-
lows: First race, one miles. selling: Gen
eral Price first, Mclaughlin. second, Queen
Easter third Time :43 34
Second race, seyen-eighths of a mile;
Favor first, Romp second, Pat Sheedy third.
Time 20.
Third race, three-eighths of mile, for two
year-olds: Jack Cooks first, Badge second,
Bloodhound third. Time 1:04 "a.
Fourth race, three-fouitll of mile, sell
ing: Kink first, Robls second, Whisky
Jack third Time 1:17 a.